davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
WEATHER AND CROPS.


wAsHlssros. sept. is.-rhs slSnAl once
wssthss crop bulletin issasd losl4y, says;
Dnsiag the essk ending september Y. ths
weather has bssa co.dsF than asuAi from
DAKOTA eastward over ths laxs region -
Sss England. the daily avesass temp ERA
tire being from one 10 three degrees below
normal Is hes been warmer thaD usual
r0n the Galf States - the Ohio VALLEY
snd tho interior ~ tzs South
Atlantic Sfsies. The daily average
tsmpefstars beiEs from three 20 nins de-
xrses above normal The daily average
ten ysratuIs for iae season nom January
% september ~ has been ia excess fron
ths oaio Valley Tsnneszes sad the interior
0f tie Gulf states westward % lle Rocky
M0aBta4ns the daily aversSs excess rang
ing ifom less tA4n one % about Fur Dc
xrses.
The temDsrafurs has generally been de.
hcleut Ia tas south Atlantic states and
Upper axe region The daily average de-
nciancg being aDo4t one degree. excepting
slonz LAks superior shere Il varies from
tso - three degrees De'OE the average.
During as week The rain lali has very sensf-
ally been siizhtiy below The average east VI
ths Rocky Mountains. The greatest being
over one inch along the south Atlantic
coast. Ia Toe middle Atlantic States
has been slightly above tbs
sveraks rain fall iarge seasonal
deficiency. exceeding ten inches. contlnues
throughout the lower Mississippi Valley,
and ths greater portion Of Illinois and
Iowa
Dariax the psst month only ten per cent.
Of The asaai amount Of rain has fallen IN
portions % Nes Engiand, the Lower Lake
region, Western North Caroiins. ana the
s.-t al s.hf h4n Fszr
cent 0f the usuai amount has fallen along
the south Atlantic and Eastern Gull coasts.
Lover Mississippi Valley. Ohio Valley.
the larger portion Of Illinois and Eastern
Missouri.
The reports from Mississippi indicate that
weather has been more favorable during
the past week. but not enough rain fell.
and the cotton crop viii fall short. From
tennessee. the reports state that cot
tOn IL opening rapidly. From
North aud south Carolina the weather -
reported favorable for cotton picking.
lk ls reported nom Minnesota that crops
have been harvested and the conditions are
favorable for threshlng from Kansas. Hot
Winds ia The south west portion Injured the
lsts crops elsewhere rain benefited late
crops: from Missouri the weather favorable
% pasture. and wheat seeding. except in
the central portion. Prom Illinois seeding
progressing but revived pastures again
falling From Indiana pastures parched
and wells dry. From Ohio, favorable for
crops. Tennessee. drouth serious. blowing
stopped, south Czrolins. crops suffering
from drouth: North Carolina. and New
Jersey. weather favorable for crops. Asssa-
chusstts. weather conditions favorable. ex-
cspt potatoes. rotting-
Killing frosts have occurred during the
past week in the lsrgsr portions of Dakota
and Minnesota the northern portions OF
Wisconsin and Michigan. the northeast por-
ton Of New York and Northern Vermont,
and light frosts in Wyoming, southern
Dakota. Northern Nebraska. Southern Mich
iksn. Central New York and greater portion
Of Name.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
CLOCKS.
CHANGED DAILY.

JLOCkS.
At first the watch was about the size Of
desert plate II bad weights and was used
as a pocket clock" The earliest known
use of the modern name occurs in the re-
cord of 1852, which mention. that Edward
VI hsd "one lerum. or watch Of iron the
case being likewise OF iron, gilt. with two
plummets OF lead The first watch or
clock may readily be supposed 70 be of
rude execution. The FIRST grest improve
ment, the substitution Of springs for
weights. was IN 1860. The earliest springs
were not coiled, bu: on v straight pieces Of
steel. Early watches had only one hand.
had 10 be wound up twice day. did not
keep the time nearer than fifteen or twenty
minutes IN twelve hours. The disls
were Of silver and brsss the cases had DO
crystals but opened ST the back and front.
and were four or Eve inches in diameter.
A plain watch cost more than 81 800, and
after one was ordered IL took n wear 10 make
n. What strides this industry has made
since the FIRST watch was made. now. Just
as good watch can be bsd for one or two
dollars, and in fact better. a you are not
sobliged TO wind thefE up twice day, and
then those clocks We are Offering for 20 and
- cents. can Won imagine the w0nderment
they would have caused two hundred yesrs
ago. II they had dropped down IN The heart
Of London. Then they would hsve been
worth their weight 10 gold. while today
YOU can have q ice bedroom clock for
few cent. The - cent clocks have alarms
We are showing Mantle Clocks from $50
10 s.
Those
JAPANESE PORTfEREs
are again with us. We have hsd dozens Of
calls for them lately, and we are sure these
will not be with us long st the low prices
We ask for them. Jusf think Of bsndsoms
Portierss for $50 We could not make them
for twice "A much in this countrv. Second
floor, take ouT cable rosd. While here se
cure and see those new pieces Of
FATEFCE
Thev sre souetbing very large snd sffrsc-
I've These goods are al the rage East ard
are inexpensive compsred with other gooos
rnade in the s.rns country. Tsev are quite
DARK bat very rich in appearances, SAD the
oldest sbsF,es you evss sew The new goods
are constantly arriving ~ vou must come
every ,isv IN order - s~f them 81. e vssrs
- Ing such ausnfitirs ~ them even before
10 gaf them Or he shelves. We sod oozeu.
n The nev goods vestsrdsr f0T Christmas
F.rssenfs Ihsst who csu d. this are wise
ss these ftls ebojos things cannot -
found during tns HOiafys.
We made . sT,ecisl effort this vesr - sffr
choice ltfie fhings sBch - every srfistif
r.e~s0n loves hich 80 sys sore vi.i 30 50.
Ireraste3 hy fboss ~bo hsve = erest msnf
Yrseesns to hfV and Al
H0TT TEkEFPERa
rr ust uos forge our.
HOUSE FUKNTSHITG DEPARTNFvT
,n ne thi-s 6oor ftsks our esh3s -os5
Her. ~ou 49, frS sve~rtsirse rou ~rsrf
Those tsings tbst 20 sn fsr r. nste hruae-
-orf sssy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
ANOTHER PREAcHERIN TROUBLE.
Elder Payne. of soion Township Accused
of Naughty Conduct.

of Naughty Conduct.
The village Of Cedar Springs is "all torn
up over an affair in which Elder jeremiah
Payne. the portly Supervisor of Solon
township. is greatly interested. A girl
aged about twenty years, found
herself in a delicate condition. and
suffered a miscarriage. During her
illness. in response TO the inquiries OF her
attendants. she charged Elder Payne. in
whose family she had oeen employed, with
being the zuthOr of her trouble. When her
confession was circulated about the village
some of the good people determined to have
the jolly old preacher arrested They
laid the matter before Prosecuting
Attorney Clay. who went up to the
burg Saturday evening 70 investigate before
ordering the arrest. After thorough in
vestigstiOn he concluded that the evidence
was not sufficient to warrant him in put
ting the county 70 the expense of an arrest
aud examination, and ss the girl has re-
covered Der us1sl health. no further action
will be taken in the case unless some one
other than the Prosecuting Attorney. in
sists on fling = complaint
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

NEW YORx. Sept. lS.-Geo. A. Schilling,
OF Cnicsgo, was present at today's meeting
OF the Central Labor Union, on behalf Of
to offer bis plea for aid, owing to the time
being taken up by other business. Presi-
dent Campau. OF the Trades Federation.
and Master Workman Quinn. Of District
Assembly 90. were among the signers Of an
open letter expressing sympathy with t5s
men. but IL Was not presented. The meet
ing was principally occupied in the struggle
TOR precedence between the socialists and
the Henry George faction.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

WAssrSsrox, sept. Is-Ex Senator Jas.
Cillsy, q New Hampshire. whose death is
snrounced a. the aye Of 50. was appointed
% succeed Levi Woodbury.. previously Sec
reisry Of The Navy. and Secretary Of the
Treasury in the C4binsis Of Presidents
JACKSON and Van B1'-en. Who had resigned
rom the senate to Accspt the appointment
% Associate Justice 3f the Supreme Court
~ the tnited states. In which position he
oies- Ar. Ciilev served in the senate from
June i8 i>t6. to March 3 lSt7. and was
succeseied oF senator John p Hale.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

wAssrSsroS. Sept. ts-Genera Black.
Commissioner Of Pensions. il still quite in.
His rhsumstissn Is still very painful and his
efforts b stfsnd - the business Of bis offic.
which IS brought 70 him. have brought on q
weakness. rhicn compeis him 70 husband
his strength more and more. IA one ar
cept on important business "a allowed N
enfa~ his rnor,
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

" ~asHlseTos, e@Pt. ls.-Prssi1<nt snt
Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary BaysFd. NJ s1d
Ars Laaonk sad AE.. clsyslaads mad,
arrived ~ TIE Baltimore & P0t0alBe depot
Al 80 this morning. Nrs- CisseiAzd snd
krs. L4n0nt were sfgirsd ia their oall
dresses. having driven nxht rpm TIE baa-
4ueE Ia PhilaselEbia ~ the depot. TIE
fresisisat carried ia his hznd very pkstty
nsIls Dasket trimmed with broad blue ri0-
ooa. s04Ysnif pfessn 81 - Ars- Cleveland.
Das Sf tas Eizis attendants al.o carried .
hu&s o0ag1 1sf 81 ch04cs W1lLe roses which
nzd besa presented 70 her - PliiAdsl phia-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
In Our
Cloak & Shawl
Department..

We will show you the largest.
most stylish and best selected
stock in the state. In Chiidren's
and Misses Closks our line IS
simply grand--Astrachsn Plsios
and Plain-ls:est styles sizes
ranging from 10 10 years. In
the line OF novelties ranging
from S7 10 Sz5 the stock is very
large.
LADIES SHORT WRAPS
A full and omplete line in
plush, Astrschan, Bcrlin-.wiils.
Carnei's Hair and Bourettes.
In LADIES LONG GAR
MENTS 90 TO 90 inches, in
Seal Plush or MolcskiD, al $40.
we will defy competition. This
same garment was sold last
season at $50. We have q large
line and all sizes.
English Walking Jackets in
Plush or Molcskin, is one Of
the prevailing styles this sea-
son. ~ inches long and prices
from $40 TO SIS.
n large and complete line Of
New MARKETS in plaid or plain
material, from So TO SIS.
In the SHAWL LINE we
display everything that will be
worn this season-Bcavcr and
Velvcts, ranging from So 10 Sac
being the leading styles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
Changes at the American Erpres. once.

Harry Angel, who for several years
passed has been cashier of the American
Express Company at this place. has re-
signed. the resignation taking effect this
morning. He has associated himself with
Detroit parties. and they will turn their st
tention to numbering in the south-TeB-
uessse.
Money clerk, Geo. r. Jewett. takes the
place vacated by Mr.. Angel. II viii be q
source Of great pleasure 70 the friends Of
both the young gsnilemen to learn OF their
progress up the ladder
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

rrEH1o. Col. sept. fs--A passenger train
on The Atlantic Pocifc road vas wrecked
near Needles YESTERDAY The engine and
psrt of the train wsnt through bridge
Fnxiue-r Ihcwpsun snt number Of Others
were killeo. "a : reported thst the Ii ed
and Injured number nearly forty r4eDle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

About t~o thousand people visited the
Fair Grounds yesterday to witness the
speeding and the game Of base bal between
the South Ends snd the FIFTH Ward Reds,
which res0lEsd IN = score of = - i3 IN
favor q The Reds One " the South End
boys rss painfully injured By being struck
vitb The ball
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Ono OF the Defendants Found Guilty OF
Manslaughter

Ono OF the Defendants Found Guilty OF
Manslaughter.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa. Sept 1s.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock today the jury in the cele-
brated Hsddock murder case, which went
out last evening at $40, brought y. a ver-
dict finding Arensdorf guilty of malslaugh-
ter. The penalty In Iowa for manslaugh-
ter Is from one to eight years in the peni-
tentiary. The Court will pass sentence
september rs. and then the defendant will
remain at liberty on his bond. motion
viii be made for new trial and II this is de-
MED the case will be appealed. Unless other
arrangements sre made a special yenire will
be ordered by the Court in the morning and
the trial Of Candy, CO defendant, will pro-
ceed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Il wss Entertainment Day with the West
side Club. A special feature of the after
Moons entertainment wss sccounss by
some Of ths lsiiss Of how they had spent
ne Summer vacation and anee3otes rsis-
i've - the same which we're iuteresffrz z
s1d sususin< Mrs Barlow read the pesra.
The Pebbles. ay BsTrows. A synopsis q
hTpsfiaf wss rpsd Sod the wark sss
generally discussed by tie members.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The Photographers VIII Vote for George.
Ngw YozK. Sept is.-Henry George DIR.
McGlyan and other leaders Of the United
Lsoor Party addressed a mass meeting of
telexrsphsrs. linemen and others connected
with electrical pursuits today az Masonic
Hall Resolutions were adopted approving
tae platform OF that par, and pleoging IS
support IN the coming campaign. Ano1g
those present were Thomss . Rely, Master
Workman the Telezrsphers Assembly; J.
b. rsitvail. editor OF tne Electric Age, II.
A. Dusoucet, J. j. Flanagan, James VI.
Foster Wilbur o. Esstlske and other we'll
vel known telegraphers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

NJ opholt. farmer OF Plainhsid town
ship. Was al the point Of death from strsn-
gulaiei fsmorsl hernia, when he Was re
Asyed by dangerous operation performed
by Or. Noenboer. assisted by lrs. NJ land
aud Hosken OF this CRY. aud DIR. Huiser, of
Piainneld, last Friday. There are strong
hopes for the patients recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Frrrssrss. Ssrt ls.-Frssidsnt John
p sri. of ne Bal Players Brotherhood ard
= naesnss cf ne Nsw FORK tssrn. IN A IN
tervieF tonieht SD thai the Lesgue peo-
PIE refilse 20 recoenf-e tie cti4~hoes ar5
thst IN ass ths Brotherhood -sc-i~e5 ~.o,r-
nision taers ~ ae % contracts sia-es az
the season 81 $50
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
EXPECTS TO PICK OAKuM.
An interviews With John Dillon on Iris
Pro<necfs

An Interview With John Dillon on irish
Prospects.
LONDON. Sept. ls.-Hon. John Dillon, in
pondsnt today. declared that it was impos-
siole to deny the gravity of the agitation
now progressing in Ireland. The district
most disturbed Is that Of South Galway.
The new agent of estates there is showing
great activity and 1t is feared that trouble
will result. Dillon expects rhat the leaders
of the National movement will soon be pro-
ceeded against He will not be surprised If
within month or two q majority of them,
including himself. are picking oakum.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

"Dickn Gibbons says he WASH knocked
ont bv Frsnk Keller. and now challenges
Keller r. hght BIN within four weeks FOR
800 to $50 % s snish. he clsns thst -
~as not gwen fsir shov buf those -be
vitresses the fzht vers 81 the apiniou thst
Keller wss tie besf nan a TIE txo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Book vv, y. p, SEPT Is--f}eo. Crook.
Of IA south Oxtord-st. vss shot ard
wounded in tbe arm a. 4 O clock tbs morn
Ing bv a burziar rhom b found h his
house sn6 gTsrpled with. TIE burglar
broke swav a15 ssczued. Crook not a.
hfns ss Ae ran but missed hlra- Crook's
w1rnS 3 nos severe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

WsrxsHUss. Conn. SEPT ts-Ex- Rep
rsseutafve Calvin II. Garter. President of
ne Dssroit and Lake Superior Copper Gem
p.oy. and brother - President Carter. If
williams College. del Suddenly this T,sru-
ing ~ spcplexy. issi sffsr lsaving the bath
he va msn ci marked ability.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The f1rsrsi services over re rsuzi1s ~
shs isss }. Hoxsr4 Pose ~sl oeozr 81 Ia
mont this forenoon A. II oclock. The SER
vcss W re eon1acses 81 TIE Rev. NJ.
(Ershsr1. psstsr q tks p viroa Sf-eet u -
chnrrh hsnF fr,ends from tbs citr.
tozs1her sifh - rsiaaFss wil sften8
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
The President OF the Cable Co. Objects.
GRAND harms. sept. ls, lss7.
To the Editor Of the TELKsRAx- HEAD.
quote the following from your issue OF
Sunday morning.

Tic IELKGRAN-H ERALD wants 10 ree the DUN
ny line 10 the soldiers Home built II aIao
wants 70 see the cable and hOTze car lines and the
Bel llue pDlit The danny line VIZ be butt
if tie Council VIII iake swsg tie foolish NJ ~
say idlotic provision that 5erry Boynt08 .beu
put up s19,vo ss a forfeit iu csse ~. iiue s 10;
finished. Nov. uhy should s70HS. whleh might
- "a - n co1sifociug TIE road. ie licked ~ 10
the cts Treasury
Is ID - please {. snip of 81 Aleerl0ss vho de-
lights r. toe aisgs-tIng sIpels-ioa of fiu.tiiDg
barry lsesrsaf Ii - III the iofffIi b. lisfer-ed
with a. once ard ies 1s hsve ihe dummy hae
Foolish and isi0tsc "a good. b1t whv
did you not find tDsf ouf when The same
conditions were inpose8 on our oonr.snv.
You were perfectly familiar with TIE sofi0n
0f the Council ia our case. huf ron failed to
fs.se yoar voice sgsinst imposing upon us
The conditions exactly required q NJ
BoTntcn ard hs "Domn7 sne
IL i bat IVo shori months sgo fhst our
company rfst up Si09oe. as REQUIRED ~ tie
ciry. have rcu 50 fooa forgo.ten it or =
such thirws on hehelf OF the sidsrmeu not
@-foolsa and id.ef5c.' when sur.s 70 70 TIE
Lyon Street fan.e Road n tfe above
srfice sou ssa ms ons ror1 sbouf reiess-
ink our $4,000 81 that it uirhr 5s used is
orDstructinz 8ar road feif raF Mr
f6Iicr, fair pay. Wnsfever usT 5s ssid
sbo1s Aidsrms1 Def3reef bs hss ben Ter.
fectiT consistent - his forfeit rnSftsr -
hs rsf1se8 positively ~ report -. csels
1frsnce ~1fheaf ne forfei cIsuae srf
infoTmei us be never wgn.d report IS uoti
ve e8nssrfei - e Forrest
The Ai5eTmsn vid not ] FEEL sssares
fresf NJ BoTntou n ttss rnSfssr sr.r Eif-
ferenf from cor c.wosn0 en8 ron es1
rake 20 rsrutsogl ~ in1eneraenf
iourTsist ~ aergca eav sBch ffsrv
~ Eovnfon eras rs fsads srs rse-ferf
abe - uteke thH DEPOSIT snd fron Ftreei
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

T.~xe-f stsek Ac~s 49, .-hfEss~es ~ls,ses..
sn wtcstxs- re~er Clothing Co. Msnr.-.
1~sri saa Cw<~4sts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The many friends of the Swedish Society
- Sorden" will no doubt rejoice over the sn-
nouncement. that on next Wednesday even
ing, September 2ist. they will give their
first grand ball at the 'Norden" Hall. cor
ner West Bridge and Bowery-sts. Elegant
music will be furnished by the well known
Smith and Gutkan's orchestra and a jolly
good time is in store for all who attend. A
the society enjoys most enyiable reputa-
ton for their courteous manner Of con-
ducting these parties. and the hall being
one of the finest in the city, all lovers Of
this pleasant pass time should turn out a.
the admission is only 80 cents 10 gentlemen
and ladies free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

That iasorits back woods drama "Davs
Cro1kesg1 wiu be presented Al ksdmond's =
tonight aud al week BY Edwin \. Mayo.
An0 al sxoslleAt oo1apsny.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The Nsccoliin Opera Company VIII open
the week 81 Powers Strand With The hes
Fas Stu3eas' tonlsht and tbs sassaos safe
indicates large henss-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

P.ErTxa&s Sept Is--Iss Gsrrnsn Ceu-
noon s5o~tsf fss0lr-icrs protssffnz szsirst
tie senfsu : & tie over coe-f and sEsirss
tie seton ~ he Supreme Court 81 rllinois
fox cnn6-uing ths s@0tenee ~ fhe lover
rco-t IN - csse 81 Chicszo snarehisfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Pest f~E3sr aaa6e cEeehfsg - ~hs8eesf.
p<1cer. Te~sr Csesasax Co. &enroe, Czasl
sH6 Prer1~ez&
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Cheapest place in the city for Umbrellas
at Thomas & Crippens.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Administrators sale of millinery and
fancy goods at Kendslls. 80 Monroe 81
Great reduction Ia prices
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Gents furnishing goods. underwear low
err than any other bsuss In the State Tower
Clothing Co. under Tower CLOCK.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The laughing comedy Who owns the
Baby. with hDe list u speeialties. VIII
undoubtedly attract large audiences st
smith : Opera HOUSE tonight and a. weeE.
johnny Ray, wao ls everybody tasorts
royal ~elooaT
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
4. LeOlsrd'S Sons & Ca.
~ and 81 konroe-st.

<f~~rrpzts - four aeglsrs, w.-<k -
Trwe~ Aiefhinf Ae~ snosF tire 1ew~r
E@erA
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

kolileking frolinsoEne little Jennie Yea
mans viii snake she sndisnos roar st ths
Wonderland tonlxhi Ia her new pleos ''oai
Jennie. Already the sale Of seats Is large
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

sare one-fhlrs ~ buying = susf - Tcw~-
Gssthfex Co. nad~r ths Towes Cfcck-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

fr ust uos forge our.
HOUSE FUKNIsHIEs DEPARTNFvT
rn ne third 6oor lake our osbis rosa
Her. ~ou rii3 fro sve~rttire rou ~rsrf
Those things zbst 20 sp fsr r. n1sts hruae.
-orf ssEy-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
QLOAKS,@
&SBAUyLS,
%HnD@
DRGSS%
@GOODS,
Spe oial Bargain Prices.

We cordially invite visitors 10
our city this week 10 make our
store their headquarters. 1t
will be q pleasure 10 US 10 show
you through the Largest Dry
Goods House of Western Mich
igan; a pleasure 10 show YOU
our goods, and a pleasure 10 see
your astonishment al the Very
Low Prices we Will give you.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Drovers' jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts 1000: steady; shipping
steers, S3T0@4.90; stockers and feeders. s220
(13.40; cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.75@3.25;
Texas grasserS, S2.T56t3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: active and 5@l0c
higher; rough and mixed. s4.7O95. Is; pack
ing and shipping, S5.0095.25; light, Sl.65@
5.l2x: skips, S3.0O14.4O.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; steady; natives, $500
GAO; western, Sa25d4.25; Texans, $3.50
a3.9O; lambs, per head, Sl.5OGe3.5O.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, ILL.,. June II. - Cattle - Receipts,
100; shipments, 600; steady; choice heavy
native steers, S4.406t465; fair to good ship
ping steers, S400Ql4.35; butchers steers,
So. 70 94.25; feeders, fair to good, S3.l5g4.00
stockers, fair to good, s2.l09S.10.
Hoss-Receipts, 1000; Shipments, 800;
higher; choice heavy and butchers selec-
tions. s5.O5sa5 IS; packing, fair to good,
S4.s5G9500; Workers, medium to choice, e4.7O
@4.e5; pigs, common to good, S4.OO@4.SO.
Kansas City. June ll.-Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments. none; about steady;
common to choice, S3. .l5(p4.5O; stockers'. ~. 60
@S25; feeding steers, $3.SO@3,75; cows, $500
0.375.
Hoes-Raceipts. 5000: shipments. $500;
opening strong. closing weak; common to
choice, $4l594.90; skips and pigs, $1,000
4O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
FlNANClAL

NEW YORK, June 1l.--ISpecial Telegram to
the BEEI-SrocKs-The market to-day
was dull and uniuteresting, sales being con-
fined to 53.206 shares. London was weak
and lower and foreign houses had selling
orders. The bank statsment was rather o
disappointment and only showed an increase
In the reserve of s9a, 800 The general feel
ing was weak and prices declined k9X per
cent, the close being tame; the only stock
showing strength OF Importance being St.
y per cent Business Vim Chicago houses
urday half-hoiiday Is a.bar to business on
either Friday or Saturday. as II Is impossible
to settle contracts and deliver stocks on Sat
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Mr.. White. of the firm of King Il White
Bradshaw, was in with two loads Of hogs and
u load of cattle.
James II. Dalbey, of tho live stock COM
mission firm of Alexander n Alexander,
Chicago, was among the visitors at the
yards.
Armour's purchase OF over q thousand
hogs on Friday may have had something to
do with Saturdays advance, as II cut down
the surplus just so much.
John B. Robertson, of the Allerton Pack
in company, Chicago, was looking over the
yards. They are heavy packers and always
buy the best hogs they can get.
The hog buyers were determined to flll
their orders, and as the receipts were light,
they rushed IN and paid more In some in
stances than they would probably have done
had the receipts been more liberal.
II. L. Palmerton, formerly in the commis
sion business at the yards, Is now located
at uoldrege, Neb, having leased the yards Of
the Holdrege Live Stock company, and buy
ing at several other stations, had in two
loads of hols which struck the boom. He
has averaged nearly car q day since he got
started.